Good support base: The four-legged construction provides a wider support surface than a one-legged or three-legged cane. This makes the cane less prone to tipping over when the user is standing or walking. For example, for elderly people with poor balance or those with limited mobility, a four-legged cane can form a stable support structure on the ground, like a small stable platform. Adaptation to various surfaces: On uneven surfaces such as a stone pavement outdoors or a carpeted surface indoors, the multiple supports of a four-legged cane can better distribute pressure and adapt to the irregularities of the surface. Even if one leg falls into a small pit or the pile of a carpet, the other legs can still provide effective support, reducing the risk of the user falling or losing balance. In the second aspect of safety: Low center of gravity: Due to the distribution of the four legs, the center of gravity is relatively low. During use, when the user transfers part of the body weight to the cane, the low center of gravity helps prevent the cane from tipping over due to too high a center of gravity. Especially when turning or when the body is swaying, a four-legged cane with a low center of gravity can better maintain stability and ensure the safety of the user. Reliable braking (some four-legged canes): Some four-legged canes are equipped with special anti-slip pads or rubber covers on the legs, which can increase the friction with the ground. This anti-slip design on wet surfaces, such as the tiled floor of a bathroom or outdoors on a rainy day, effectively prevents the cane from sliding and further increases the safety of use. In the third aspect of ease of use: Self-supporting: A four-legged cane can stand on its own on the ground. When the user does not need the cane, for example, when sitting and resting or when needing to hold something with both hands, the user can conveniently lean the cane against the wall or leave it standing by itself nearby without worrying about it tipping over. This is more convenient than a one-legged cane. Ease of use: For users with weakened hand strength or poor coordination, a four-legged cane is relatively easier to use. Because it does not require the user to control balance and direction as precisely as with a one-legged cane. The four-legged structure itself provides a certain ability to automatically maintain balance and reduces the difficulty of use.